A process for producing hydrocarbons,
usable as fuels, from industrial,
agroforestry,
urban waste and derivatives thereof, with high
sustainability and lower CO2 emissions, given the same energy, with respect to the equivalent fuels of fossil origin, by means of a series of subsequent conversions in which first a
syngas is produced,, obtained by gasification of waste with
oxygen at high temperature, which is purified and adjusted in composition by modulating the H2 / CO ratio and then converted into
methanol. The
methanol obtained is in turn catalytically converted into light olefins by means of
methanol -to- propylene (MTP) technology; such olefins are catalytically converted by oligomerization in order to obtain a
hydrocarbon mixture comprising an ultra-light fraction (C1 and C2 ), a light fraction (C3 and C4), a fraction with a boiling range from 60 to 300°C, and a fraction with a boiling temperature above 300°C to be used for product separation and
fractionation treatments.